According to the report of Xinhua news agency, the administration said that Yagi, the 11th typhoon of this year, maintained super typhoon status for 64 hours, causing significant damage in many areas of China in the last few days.
Experts said a rare combination of factors led to Yagi's unprecedented strength, including an active monsoon in the South China Sea, strong moisture received from tropical cyclones, as well as favorable atmospheric conditions.
Although Yagi has now weakened, its residual circulation could still bring heavy rainfall to parts of Guangxi and Yunnan, the National Meteorological Center warned, highlighting the potential risks of floods, landslides and urban waterlogging.
Yagi, which was downgraded to a tropical depression on Sunday, made landfall twice on Friday, first striking Hainan province and later Guangdong province.
In response to its declining impact, all tourism, cultural and sports venues in Hainan's tourist city of Sanya have reopened to the public, local officials said.
Experts said a rare combination of factors led to Yagi's unprecedented strength, including an active monsoon in the South China Sea, strong moisture received from tropical cyclones, as well as favorable atmospheric conditions.
Although Yagi has now weakened, its residual circulation could still bring heavy rainfall to parts of Guangxi and Yunnan, the National Meteorological Center warned, highlighting the potential risks of floods, landslides and urban waterlogging.
Yagi, which was downgraded to a tropical depression on Sunday, made landfall twice on Friday, first striking Hainan province and later Guangdong province.
In response to its declining impact, all tourism, cultural and sports venues in Hainan's tourist city of Sanya have reopened to the public, local officials said.
